Dougie Munro, Brighton, said: “It is embarrassing that Celtic refuse to wear the poppy on their jerseys. They must be the only club in the country who don’t.

“The disruption of the minute’s silence was a disgrace and even the manager came out and criticised them for a lack of respect.

“They should remember if it wasn’t for people fighting in the wars there would not be any football to watch.”

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Should Peter Lawwell come out and make a statement against the fans who ruined the minute's silence at Pittodrie on Remembrance Sunday?

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Jim Smith, Kilmarnock, said: “It was shameful from the Celtic fans. These people should realise there were 25 men from the Republic of Ireland who were awarded the Victoria Cross for their war efforts.

“Countless Celtic players lost their lives in both world wars and most of the fans will have had grandfathers and great-grandfathers who fought and lost their lives for this country.”

John Thomson, Clydebank, said: “It is time for Peter Lawwell to come out and say this rising bigotry at Parkhead will not be tolerated. I have nieces and nephews who go to Celtic Park and they are shocked by the bile coming out from the Green Brigade.

“They need to be banned from Scottish football as they are shaming the country.”

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Should Celtic ban any fan found guilty of the Poppy Day disruption?

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Pat Thompson, Parkhead, said: “The behaviour of a section of the support has shown the club up yet again. I can’t understand the mentality.

“If they wanted to make some kind of protest against the poppy then fair enough. But they should have just stayed outside beforehand rather than booing during the minute’s silence.

Have the Celtic supporters damaged their club's reputation by ruining the minute's silence on the 100th anniversary of the First World War?

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Richard Carter, Bridge of Allan, said: “I am not sure if Lawwell just fears a backlash from fans when it comes to wearing the poppy on their shirts.

“It needs to be addressed because this shouldn’t be a matter of supporting Celtic or Rangers or being a Catholic or Protestant.”

Andrew Walker, Lochee, said: “It should not be an issue whether Celtic wear the poppy. You don’t see everyone wearing them to work and the shirt is basically their work uniform. There should not be such a hullabaloo as it should be a personal choice.”

It wasn’t just Celtic attracting criticism.

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Colin McGregor, Paisley, said: “The behaviour of Celtic fans at Aberdeen was appalling but the antics at Ibrox were equally distasteful. Remembrance Day is a solemn occasion to show respect to our military who lost their lives.

“ It’s not some kind of festival or party like that seen at Ibrox. The whole weekend was used by the Old Firm as grounds for a political and religious battle and it’s not on.

“Both club should take a stance and show some humility.”

There was an actual game taking place on Sunday but even that was controversial with Shay Logan red carded after the match.

The Aberdeen star, who was alleged to have been racially abused by Aleksandar Tonev, is now back in the headlines.

Rab Anderson, Easterhouse, said: “It turns out Shay Logan is not quite the angel Derek McInnes has made out.”

Stephen McCarthy, Paisley, said: “McInnes has completely manipulated this situation with Logan. I am not standing up for Tonev and if his appeal fails then I would be happy for him to be banned for 20 games.

Was Gordon McQueen wrong to slate James McCarthy and Aiden McGeady for choosing to play for Ireland?

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“It led to the bullying of Scott Brown by the Aberdeen support and his own man Logan boiled over at the end. It was completely avoidable.”

Robert Graham, Stevenson, said: “McInnes’ comments on Logan smacked of double standards. He slated Tonev despite no one hearing what was said between the pair yet he didn’t hear Logan in the tunnel yet is quick to say that his player didn’t swear.